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La Grecque ^CORSET For Medium Figures A stylish and very comfortable model. Long over hips and abdomen. Heavily boned. Gives strengthening support to the back and holds the figure in erect, graceful poise. An excellent model at low price. This and many other new styles are shown in our corset store. Slender models, $1 up. Heavy models, $3 up Van Oroen Corset Co., 133 Market St. MORRIS ZUCKER LODGE, K. OF J., TO HAVE DANCE. 'Named in Honor of Man Whose Pleasure Was Charity. New Amsterdam Auditorium, Six teenth and Littleton avenues, will be the scene of a reception and dance given by Morris Zucker Lodge No. 104, Order KnIghtB of Joseph, on Wednes day evening. Morris Zucker Lodge No. 104 was in stalled into the Order Knights of Jo seph on May SO, 1910. V The order, born In 1896, has a mem bership exceeding 12,000, with lodges Judloiously placed in many States, each la a flourishing and prosperous condi tion, and steadily gaining universal popularity and membership. The name of the late Morris Zucker was the chosen title of the first New ark lodge. The sudden and untimely demise of Morris Zucker was a mourn ful shock to Newark, both socially and commercially. Morrts Zuclcer was never found lack ing where charity was most essential. The needy never departed from his presenoe empty-handed. He never sought publicity for his charitable acts. The officers of the lodge are: H. B. Klrsch. commander; 1,. Kltzman, vice commander; M. R. Lanes, secretary; William Wenck, treasurer; Henry Siegel, conductor; A. Baemcopf. past commander: H. Hammer, Inner guard; J. Stein, outer guard; Mrs, H. Siegel, Dr. Rosenkrantz, L. Wolff, trustees. CHANCE TO SEE HOW BOV SCOUTS BECOME PATRIOTS. Newartc will get its chance to see how Its Boy' Scouts are turning into efficient patriots Just as soon as spring begins to come this way. One of the city porks will be turned over to the organization and maneuvers are to be held there ranging from tent pitching to first aid In life-saving and lighting fires with everything but the match, and if you’re under 18 and never en tered a water boiling contest this Is your chance to join now and make steam; also, there'll be "staking" of In clans Rnd a good many other warlike fantasies to make the show run Inter estingly throughout the week. The following committees have been appointed by the local council: Execu tive, H. A. Marshall, William Bittles, J F. Bartholomew, Dr. B. W. Givens, David- B. Corson, John J. Gascoyne, Major Twitchell, Thomas K. McClel land, Dr. Laban Dennis. Camp—Joseph Weber, jr., the Rev. B. F. Dickinson, W. H. Ward. L. A. Edwards, Ernest D. Easton, A. J. Wal der. Scoutmasters—Ivan F. Flood, J. A. Wolf, W. W. Schaeffer, H. A. Knowles, W. H. Ward. BOY, 13, ACCIDENTALLY SLAYS FAMILY SERVANT. # NEW YORK. Jan. 38.—Rose Zimmer man. a servant Employed by Timothy O'Toole, who lives at 218 East Elghty v seventh atreat, is today dead. She was 'v_ shot by the accidental discharge of a rifle in the hands of Vincent^O'Toole. Mr. O'Toole's 18-year-old son, yester- j day, and she died in the Presbyterian Hospital in the evening. The woman was sitting on the floor reading Of* papers when Vincent en tered with the rifle in his hands. He started to clean it saying that it was unloaded. As he lifted 11 up to Ills shoulder It went off and sent a bullet Into the head of the Zimmerman woman. The boy was arrested on the charge homicide and taken to the Children’s Society. FORGET-ME-NOT BOWLING CLUB GIVES A SURPff SE. Subsidiary of Newark Turn Verein Celebrates Girl’s Birthday Members of the Forget-Me-Not Bowl | ing Club, of the Newark Turn Verein, j surprised Mrs. K. Fink at her home. | Delevan and Washington avenues, Sat urday night. The occasion was Miss •Fink's 20th. birthday. She was the I recipient of several pretty gifts, among thorn being a handsome umbrella. There was singing, dancing and card playing, tlie euchre prizes being won by Miss E. Malturner, first prize, and Miss f. Puseehel. (he booby prize. A photograph of the hostess was given to each of the club members for a souve nir. Among those present were: Mr. and Airs. Fink. Mrs. F. Schenek. Alias A. Lelner. Miss S. Kranis, Miss I. Pueschel, Miss M. Stevens. Airs. A. Hants, Mrs. J. Krams, Aliss M. Wlilf, Mrs. C. Trout weln. Mrs. G. Sloan. Mrs. A. Kink, Miss E. Malturner, Mr. and Mrs. P. Fink. Air. and Mrs. F. Fink, Miss T. Allen, Mrs. F. Schilling. Airs. D. Flood. Mrs. A. Dooly. | HANG NEGRO AS PENALTY OF ASSAULT ON GIRL. Louisiana Mob Makes Quick 'Work When Aroused. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.—Swinging from a pine tree in the pjney woods of | SC Tammany parish today hangs the | body of a negro, riddled with bullets, i Particularly atrocious was the crime I for which the negro paid Illegal but j prompt penalty. The negro, known as ‘Wash,'' had been employed In the home of Henry Miller, a prominent sawmill man. ever since boyhood. Yesterday morning Mr. Miller went to his sawmill and Mrs. Allller went to visit neighbors, leaving their little daughter In charge of the negro. When Mrs. Allller returned "Wash" was gone and the little girl was screaming In mingled horror and physical agony. He was quickly cap tured, and later taken from the officers and hanged. FIDELITY TRUST CO. TO ENLARGE QUARTERS. _ With the expiration of the lease of Petty's drug store May .1 next, I he Fidelity Trus^ Company, which occu pies the corner section of the ground floor of the Prudential building, will lo cate Its savings and bond departments in the store now used by the druggists. The part of the Fidelity's present qunr ers now used by the savings depart j ment will be devoted to the comme-clal hanking business. The lease of the portion of the build ing at present occupied by the drug store has not been signed, but the of ficers of the trust company state that n verbal agreement has been made and the necessary papers will soon be signed. The drug store will be moved to 781 Broad street, occupied at present by the Hlmon Relgel Company, which, ' it is stated, will be removed to the W. ! L. Douglas shoe store at 785 Broad street. The latter concern will move to 827 Broad street. LECTURE FOR SPRACHVEREIN. A meeting of the German Sprach voreln will take place 1n the Public Library, Washington square, Wednes day night, at 8 o'clock. A lecture In English will be delivered by Prof. C. F. Kayser, of the New York Normal Col lege. The subject will be "Impres sions of Present Day Germany.” * I t \ I WILL SPLII Pin, DECLARES MURPHY Former Governor Sees Sinister] Sequel to Dictatorial Methods of Chief Executive. WASHINGTON, T). C„ Jan. HU.— | Former Governor Franklin Murphy, of ! •'few Jersey, before leaving here for i Palm Beach. Fla.,< made a statement showing that, because of Governor Wilson’s dictatorial methods In usurp ing the legislative as well ns the exeeu ' ttve power, he hus split the Democratic j party of New Jersey beyond all hope of unity for many years to come. Mr. Murphy said:" He'» Disrupted Ihr Party. "Governor Wilson has divided the Democratic party of New Jersey be yond all hope of being united again I for .years to come. He has assumed l to lie Governor, Legislature and the , entire proposition. The people of the State are not quite ready to accept i the Wilson way of making himself the whole thing, the dictator, the master in'State affairs as well as in his own party. As Republican the Wilson domination is pleasing to me. as it : means that the New Jersey Democrats ere hopelessly rent asunder. ‘ The Democrats will continue thua divided and discordant long after the next national campaign. Our friend. Dr. Wilson, will not b able to har ; monize the active powerful men of his own parts'. 1 cannot sec how he can hope for a solid Democratic delegation 1 from New Jersey to back him as a can didate for the Presidential nomina tion. His arbitrary assumption of power olTends the really powerful Dem ocrats of the State. He has created a situation, and the Democratic organiz ation of Nett Jersey cannot recover from the affliction. We Republicans of i (he Slate view i( with philosophy and 1 cheer, Menu* Itepiibllcan \ letory. i "it means a Republican victory at the next election, and we arc also glad that the Wilson intrusion Into our poli tics has put to sleep the so-called Pro gressive Republicans who tried to stir up distress not long ago. Sonic of lire ! Progressives went into the Democratic party, clinging to Wilson, but many * more have come back into tlie Repub lican fold and promised lo be good, i They are glad to get back and will not I go wrong again. It is only fall- to je . mark that the agitation stirred up t>y ! the a fore-mentioned Progressives has i been beneficial to the party at large. "There lias been a getting back to sensible Ideas. Colby, who was a Slate Senator, started the Progressive ] craze. He quit the game long ago and , Is now in Europe. Wo never heard of i him since his organization was demol ished. Another Progressive. Record j by name. Is now listed as one of Gov ■ ernor Wilson’s advisers. lie has held I -ome appointive offloes and was defeat j ed for Congress. He was originally a Democrat, then a Republican, then a Progressive and now a Democrat who 1 haw returned to where he belongs.' i HEBREW ORPHAN JUBILEE BALL NETS NEARLY SIO.OOO. j - Reports of a most encouraging na ture featured the fiftieth annuel rr.cet j lug of the Hebrew Benevolent and Ot - j plmn Aid Society, which was held at the Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Clinton ! a venue. • yesterday afternoon. It wan stated that the membership has now passed the l.oon mark and that nearly Jio.oon was realized front the gulden jubilee collection and the recent charity hall held under the ausplcrs of the so ciety. The election of officers for the year resulted as follows: President. Joseph Goetz; vice-president, Abraham Roths child; treasurer. Louis Plaut, and sec retary. David Longfelder. Directors elected were: For three years, Louis V. Aronson, Joseph Goetz, Martin K. Goldsmith, Adolph Hollander, David Osterweil. Jacob Roth, Abraham Roths child. Joseph Steiner (to succeed Louis Schleslnger) and Levi Wolngarten; Tor two years, Julius Abeles, Louis Bam berger. Elias Berla, Leopold Jay, Nathaniel King. Benjamin Llssner (to succeed the late Leser Lehman), Mor ris Rachlln, William S. Rich and Sellg Scheuer; for one year, Emanuel Abeles, Joseph Flseh, Max Hertz, David Hols ncr. Isaac Lehman, Philip Lowy, Aaron Meyer. Louis Plaut and Lewis Straus (to succeed Moses Straus). The honor ary directors elected are Rabbi Solomon Foster and Louis Schleslnger. MEMORIAL TO THE LATE DR. KIPP. The staff of the Eye and Ear In firmary Is planning to erect a memorial to the late Dr. Charles J. Kipp, and It Is probable that a bus! or marble statue will be placed in the Infirmary. Although nqthlng definite has yet been decided, a committee consisting of Dr. Fred Webner, Dr. F. C. Jacobson and Dr. M. Seldmann, has been appointed to consider the matter. A death mask of the physician has been made, and If it Is decided to have the b*!»t or statue done the artist will have an exact like ness to work from. DR. NAYLOR DINES DENTAL SOCIETY. Aa guests of their president. Dr. Wallace F. Naylor, the members of the State Dental Society of New Jersey dined at Achtel-Stetter'a Saturday night. Among the lay guests were Prosecutor Pierre P. Garven, of Hud son County, and Colonel N. T. Dun gan and Prosecutor F. A. Pope, of Somerville. They made short ad dresses. Other addrosaes were made by the officers and members of the society. CALIPHS TO HOLD BALL. Elaborate preparations are being made by the committee In charge foiy the first hall, which will he made an annual even', of Lhasa Council No. 2, Princes of Caliphs, to be held at Hst burger’s Hall on Washington’es Birth day anniversary, February 22. The decorations, which will be of Turkish design, will be a big feature, as many special pieces are being Imported for the occasion. AMERICAN REVOLUTION SONS TO DINE The New Jersey Society, Sons of the American' Revolutlon. will give a ban quet on the night of February 25 at Achel-Setter's. Officers and members of the society from all parts or the State and from other States will he present. IHFLUEHCE CHARGE BV DIVINE FALSE SAfS PROSECUTOR Bergen County Official Resents Statement That Thieves Es cape Through Protection. HACKENSACK, Jan. 30.—Prosecutor Wendell J. Wright, of Bergen county, replied yesterday to the charges of the Rev. A. E. Montgomery, of the Epis copal Church of the Atonement at Tenafly, that thieves who recently loot ed churches In Englewood and Tenafly escaped Indictment because of political influence. The records in the sheriff's oltlce. ac cording to Prosecutor Wright, show that since September t, 1909, Recorder Maugham, of Tenafly, has committed to Jail to await the action of the grand jury only three persons, and that only one was discharged without trial. One of the men, John Quinlan, ac cording to the prosecutor, was com mitted for stealing fur coats. He plead ed guilty, and the judge suspended sen tence and put him on probation. An other, Albert Stein, was committed for carrying concealed weapons. His case was disposed of in Special Sessions. A charge of assault against the third per son was dismissed, the prosecutor said, because the evidence showed that he | was justified In striking his assailant. Recorder Failed to Send Papers. As to two other cases referred to by the Rev. Mr. Montgomery, Prosecutor Wright said they had never been brought to Ills attention, as the re corder did not forward the papers, as he Is required to do by law. No official or anyone else ever brought the cases to his attention, he said. . ‘‘J am not basing a condemnatory conclusion upon an Isolated Instance," Mr. Montgomery said. ^The situation j of which I complain is a continuing one. with many examples to bear out the charge that something keeps thieves J who operate here out of Jail when the ■ Grand Jury at Hackensack takes over the power of prosecution. "I cannot fix the responsibility. That is why I am appealing for full publicity. And 1 hope after general attention has been focused upon the matter that a determination may be had which will terminate the present scandalous situa tion. It extends not only to the thieves from whom our church has suffered, hut to men reputed to be receivers of the goods stolen from the church. In one specific case which I mention In j my formal letter of protest the stolen | goods were wraps of members of the congregation, and l know that the Presbyterian Church and parish house have suffered as badly as ourselves ’* j OBITUARY LATE EMINENT SURGEON TO BE BURIED TOMORROW. Dr. Hugh C. Hendry’s Funeral to Be from His Home. Funeral services for Dr. Hugh C. Hendry, whose death Saturday resulted from heart disease, will be held to morrow afternoon at the home tn Hal leck street, Woodsldr. Only the Im mediate members of the family will at tend. Burial will be made In the family plot at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. For several years the doctor had been suffering from heart trouble. In the intter months of 191ft his Illness be came serious, and he gradually weak ened until the end came Saturday. A number of years ago Dr. Hendry was one of the foremost surgeons in Newark. Ill health forced him to re tire some time ago. He was born slxty-one years ago at Glasgow. Scot land, and was educated In the Univer sities of Glasgow and Edinburgh. Ilf 1871 he came to America, and the fol lowing year was graduated from the. Bellevue Hospital Medical College. He then came to this city, and. with the late Dr. Charles M. Zeh, had office* In Broad street near Bridge street. Dr. Hendry was considered one of the ablest practitioners In both medicine and surgery in Newark. The doctor wa* formerly a member of the staff of St. Michael's Hospital and was appointed a police surgeon In 1876. In 1883 he was elected a member of the Board of Education. serving until 1885. In 1884 he was appointed a member of the hoard of managers of the New Jersey State Insane Asylum at Morris Plains, where he served five years. When membership to the New ark Board of Works was made ap pointive In 1891 Dr. Hendry was one of the men named for that body and was later elected president, serving tn that capacity until 1894. A widow, three children and two sis ters. Mrs. Joseph Fewsmlth and Mrs. Gilbert Brown, survive. OBSEQUIES OF FATHER OF THE REV. FATHER EGAN. Funeral services for Peter Egan, father of the Rev. Andrew M. Egan, rector of St. Mary’s H. C. Church, at Bayonne, were held in that church to day. A high mass of requiem was celebrated and the body brought to this city for Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Egan, who was 86 years old, died Saturday from pneumonia at his home In Bayonne, lit was formerly a resident of this city. He was horn in Ireland and came to this country when a young boy in 1846. When lie came to Newnrk there were only a few houses here, and he used to any that at that time there was only one policeman. Tn 1858 he married Mary A. Burns. The couple had three sons and one daughter, but Father Egan Is the only one who survives. He was one of the oldest members of 81. Patrick's Cathedral and one of the first to be married in the church. When the ClvlJ War broke out Mr. Egan enlinted with Company A, Thir teenth New Jersey Volunteers, and fought through many of the hardest battles of the war. In- sen of the bat tles he was wounded, but continued with his regiment until after the war. when he was honorably discharged. Mr. Egan was well known In Newark as a tailor and followed his trade for many year*. MRS. SUSAN H. BINOHAM. The funeral of Mrs. Susan H. Blng nam, who died on Friday, was held this * Enter The Star’s CLASSIFIED I | Puzzle Contest f=TODAY= i CJ The solving of the Puzzles each day will amuse the whole family and the prizes each week are well worth trying fdr Money and Theatre Tickets j __^ Will Be^Awarded Each Week \ IJ Read the directions on the Clas sified Page of The Morning Star \ u \ ' . ff 1 I . l / j h ' i afternoon from the home, 99 Wright street. Services were conducted hv the Rev. T. Alrd Moffat, pastor of the Flrat Congregational Jnbe Memorial Church. In addition to a widower, Will iam K. Bingham, seven children—Mrs. Olive H. Smith and Mrs. S. G. Howd, of Wlnsted, Conn.; Mrs J. W. Dunn. William H„ Ira G. and David H. Bing ham, of (his city, and Mrs. E. D. Me Collorn, of Brookline, Mass.—twelve grandchildren and two sisters, Mr* Frances H. Grogan, of this city, and Mrs. Joseph B. Bray, of Orange sur vive. MRS. ADELINE KROHNER. The funeral of Mrs. Adeline Krohner, who died on Friday, was held I his afternoon from the home. 76-A Thir teenth avenue. Burial followed in B'nni Cemetery. Mrs. Krohner was a mem ber of Union Leah Lodge, I. O. B. A.; Ungarcschcn Israelltsclien Frauen, K. U. V.. and the L. R. Plant «• Co. Mu tual Aid Association. She Is survived by four daughters, the Misses Rebecca. Mildred and Ida. Krohner and Mrs. I Bertha Drlesnor. PUNERAI OF C. F. MARTIN. The Rev. Elliot While, pastor of j Grace Episcopal Church, assisted by the Rev. Morton A. Barnes, will of ficiate at the funeral of Charles F Martin,* of 35 Orchard street, to be held In tho church Wednesday afternoon ■ Interment will be made in Falrrnount j Cemetery. Mr. Martin, who was 53 years old. succumbed to a complies-, tion of diseases Saturday. In musical circles Mr. Martin was prominent. He was one of the first members, as well as treasurer for five years, of the Orpheus Club: first tenor In the old Orpheus Quar tette, a member of the Apollo Club, now out of existence, all of 1 his city; and also member of the Mendelssohn ( Glee Club, of New York city, at one' time. He belonged to the Royal Ar-I canum. Besides having been active In Grace Church Mr. Martin also sang In Trin ity Episcopal Church, this city, and his singing engagements Included about every Episcopal church of prominence In New York. Including the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, now building at Momingslde Heights; flt. John's and Calvary. A widow. Mrs. Amelia Marlin, and a daughter. Miss Charlotte Martin, sur vive ANDREW BELL. Funeral services for Andrew Bell, who had been connected with the rub- I ber goods business for 82 years, were hold from the home. 97 Bruen street | at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. j Robert Scott rnglls. pastor of tha Third Presbyterian Church, officiated Burial was made in Falrrnount Ceme tery. When 19 years of age Mr Bell en tered the employ of the Boston Rubber Company. A quarter of a century ago i he went tn the same business for him self on Market street, personally sit TheJmr. Juvenile *r Humane i^rJotlETV LETTERS RECEIVED. The following are a few of the many letters received by Uncle Jack from children who wish to Join the STAR Juvenile Humane .Society and be kind to all dumb animals: Newark, N. J Dear Uncle Jack—I would like to be como a member of the STARJuevnlle Humane Society. 1 hope you will send me a button, which I will always try to wear. I will be kind to all dumb animals Yours very truly, NAHUM SIATTZKY. 7« Sixteenth ave. Belleville, N. J. Hear 1’ncle Jack—I would like to Join the STAR'S Juvenile Society. I have a dog, two cats and a horse I will use them end all other dumb animals food and endeavor to get other boys to do the same. You will please send me ■ button too wear, ao I can show other* the good work 1 am in. 1 am a friend to all animals. EDWARD L. CYPHERS. Harrison. N. J. Dear Uncle .Tack—I have a little maltese cat and I am very fond of him I would not permit anyone to harm him. I am very fond of horses and all dumb animals. I wish to become a member of the Star Juvenile Hu mane Society. Please send me a but ton. Sincerely, PAUL GALL!VAX. 68 South Fifth street. Newark. N. J. Dear Uncle Jack -1 would like to be come n member of the Juvenile Hu mane Society. We have a pet dog. Her name Is Flossy. She will be 6 years old soon. She loves and play* with the rhtldren in the yard, t would like to have a button. I must close, a* my letter Is getting long, t remain, yours truly, EMTLIE M. FISHER, aged U. !i-> j>. i lain iiiiim> iMiiiww'iiwiii'i'ii>i i i s “ THE STAR JUVENILE HUMANE SOCIETY. | APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP. I desire to become a member of the STAR Juvenile Humane Society. ! and hereby pledge myself to be kind to all dumb animals and will try to . prevent others from being cruel to them. T also promise $ button of the society on all possible occasion* £ My name Is. t I live at . City i" My teacher's name Is... 8chool pervislng the work until two days be fore his death, which occurred on Wednesday. He was 81 years old A daughter, Mrs. Margaret Harkins, of Naugatuck. Conn., a eon. Henry R. Bell, of this city; eighteen grandchil dren and four great-grundchlldren sur vive. 1,500 ATTEND PRIZE BALL. The grand annua] prize ball of the Baliantine & Co. A. K. U. V. was tydd in Saturday night at the Krueger Audi torium. Nearly i.SOa persons were __\ _ present. Wilson Sowers acted as floor manager, assisted by Frank Gorden, John Felsch and S. Hettenbach. DENTAL ASSN PLANS BANQUET. The thirty-first annual banquet oi the Central Dental Asociation of North ern New JerBey will be held February I 18 at the Hotel Astor, New York. Pre liminary notices for the banquet have .lust been sent. out. The speakers and guests at the banquet will include many distinguished members of the profe** [ sion. i .1 _ -